See a ——— Te EE LET | tangesT OfROULATION y AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA ww THE OFF + ov, yol . CANAD Iv 4 yw PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., WEDN PSDAY, JUNE eats 1913. THE DAILY NEWS -£ / __ HEX MAILS PRICE FIVE CENTS AN NORTHERN GETS BIG GOVERNMENT AID STRONG MOVEMENT IN TOKIO TO BOYCOTT $ r SAN F RANCISCO—REBELS CAPTURE MATAMORA (ARLUK FITTED FOR MUSEUM RATHER THAN TRIP TO NORTH | for a Number of Different CAPTAIN BARTLETT NOT SATISFIED WITH VESSEL THAT Is Purposes. ' ne ve oo ARCTIC easone. on | The recent reports coming from captains of loreal fishing Sj The Daily News his i! and that his opinion] boats concerning the large num- June 2 While Capt. | 4s i ved on closer ac-|ber of sea lions now found not Bartlett will probably | 44 ance far from Prince Rupert have re ave Victoria on the Spea - Dr. Forbes-Mac-| sulted in the visit of a gentleman} Karluk, as sailing mas-| ay, the physician of the party,/from Victoria who has had a} essel purehased to | 4nd hers, Captain Bartlett| wide experience in seal fishing stefanssom expedition | "4s sa he Kariuk is not a fit}in the northern waters. On sev- 4 he will mot do so) ¥0@ h ip and that the oldjeral occasions recently local expected, on June 10, | 8ehe fitted for an ex-| fishermen out in the dories have : y to make the best |!!! i Se i than for ex-| been rather badly frightened by ' in which he now; Piera the Aretie. While!the boldness of these huge crea- f That the vease| | “ap! Bartlett will make no} tures Some of the local cap- a got ready to leave Es- | Staten t of his opinion publie-|tains have secured a few of the a June 410 is the opinion} 'Y, #! 's secret what hi sopin-| animals and have had their hides en, the Danish nat-| 8 tanned. It is reported that the ind the most recent ar results have been most satis- Stefansson party. | MEXICAN RERELS WIN factory, the hides being splen- 1 Bartlett's trouble isl didly nd for glove making { sailing. but the | Special { The Daily News and other purposes. It is not i | secret now that} Brownsville Pex June 4, improbable that sea lion hunting Car B ett is not impre — al ast night the strong city| may become an important indus- with Karluk as a vessel fo f Mat amora fell into the hands|try in local waters in the very eX| purposes Friends jof the rebels It had been in a| near future. f he looked on the|state of siege for the past three} h very bad grace on| weeks GIFT OF BROTHER GEORGE CARPENTIER KNOCKS OUT BOMBARDIER IN FOURTH MINTY ROUND BOUT BETWEEN aga Q ‘ e ple Carr Aarper BEY th VETERAN BRITISH BOXER ENDS WITH SUR- PRISING SUDDENNESS. Belgium June : tier the pugilist, French Sunday ivyweight champion knocking out Wells, the British the fourth round huneelf took the count he first round and was the ftlo« the pe by und the French- Bombardier 's and showering midsection, crum- He end a righthand plexus just fourth, rush- are vered wh the Englishman, with solar the end of the : Carpentier vas met with a hard left Ta The Englishman juickly with a= short right to the head, sending i down for the Carpentier came profusely. d Two—Wells soon bman to the nely landing where A left hook floored The Frenchman was iroughout the remaind ian he had Pre ropes na push his able to but a Wiis Four fresher i ‘ the He Eng ontinued ght al ishman s boring He swine h both the fighters to the floor They mediately ‘ ed lett this with solar plexus for the count rhe bout twenty re light-heavyweight was Europe welterweight rope Phe msiderable height A as a whic were 1 the rrifie at i body, a right whi was yunds { who middleweight and previous advantage in izlishman cc and WeaAK &D arpentiet fol arpentier advantage YOUNG FRENCHMAN AND Well stal the came overet t an missed iit of slipped up to h floored We recet champiol to champion © land ~~ scheduled f arpentier tiv that Ku pad ol weight Thirty-eighth Victim. Beach, Cal., i. died today Long Mrs. L aged 75, Haskins of June Pasadena, as a result of injuries .sustained in the col- lapse of the Auditorium piet off Saturday, May 24th, Her death brings the total dead to 38. MLLIONS LOANED FOR te Mexican MEXICAN RAILROADS. Very Large Advance Made by | inanciers of London, Berlin and New York. j Ny ” k, June A syndi-| York, London and purchased toda) Katways of Mexico S20, 730,000 6 per cent notes, part of of 829,160, provides funds for of $10,000,000 of the due today have been com 50,000,000 loan government, ex ' the railway financing, expected that details nounced later today, ‘) Will be im the form of “"’! 0 per eent., bonds. W“ il secured issue whieh ites nents the Notice to Eagles. June, July and August, ‘ill be held on the see ' last Wednesdays in the K, of P. Hall i130 the 32 holiday 130 the half OTTAWA HELPS OUT CANADIAN NORTHERN Over Fifteen Millions to Assist Completion of Line from Mon- treal to Vancouver. Special to The Daily News Ottawa, June 4 Resolutions were introduced in the house vesterday by Hon. Franeis Coch rane, minister of railways, eall- ing for subsidies to the Canadian Northern Railway amounting to $15,640,000 to complete the ‘ine from Montreal to Vancouver, the Canadian Northern to turn over to the government its common stock at par value to the amount of $7,000,000 Very Quiet Wedding. Rev. Warren MeLeod join ved in wedlock at the Baptist parsen age on Monday Arthur Everett Smith and Mrs. Blanche Gun ningham of Port Essington, Mi G. 8. Emmerson and Mrs M. 8 Rerryman stood up th the ere to the contract It was a vers sry quiet wedding Be sure and have you! shop ping done by 4 o'clock tomo! row 150 wu INVESTIGATE SEA LION HUNTING |Hides Are Extremely Valuable WAS A FATAL ONE “Two Quarts of Whisky and a Foolish Bet Resulted in Death of Two Recipients. New York, June 2.—Alee Raf- ter, who started for Winnipeg to make his fortune, is buried at sea, and his brother Thomas was in the Olympie’s hospital when she docked, all because of two quarts of whisky and a foolish bet Before sailing from South- ampton the two, accompanied by another brother, Richard, made the rounds of the waterfront saloons As a parting gift Rich- ard gave each of his brothers a quart of whisky. Alec and Thomas as to which could drink his quart of whisky in the shortest time. Alee finished first, won the bet and went to the hospital. Suddenly he was dead. Monday while Thomas lay in the Alee was buried at sea, BETTING ON THE DERBY made a bet night, hospital, Craganour ts Favorite at Five to Two. June 2. Following is Derby: 9 to 100 London, betting on the Shogun, the latest Craganour, 2; Louvois, 7 to 4; Nimbus, to 12; Day Comet and Prue, 100 to 7; Great Sport, 100 to 6, and Radiant and Bachelor's Wedding, 25 to 4. The opening of meeting tomorrow promises to be a brilliant suecess. At present considerable doubt prevails as to the Derby fleld, but an approx- imately ecorreet list of probable starters will be available tomor- row. 5 to the Epson is SEVENTY-EIGHT POPE His Holiness Celebrates Birthday at the Vatican. 2.—Pope » Pius, besides innumerable congratu- lations, received many presents in commemoration of his seven- ty-eighth birthday, which he celebrated today. The pontiff kept his seeretary, his sisters and his niece as his guests at luncheon, Rome, June Boo ‘Sting Causes Death. Stratford, Ont, May 30.—A bee sting over the left eye caused the death on Sunday of John Paff, a prominent farmer of North Easthope. He had attend- ed church and was apparently in the best of health. Twenty minutes after a bee had stung him he was dead, The family physician believes that the poi- son entered an artery and spread rapidly to the heart, causing al- BASEBALL Northwestern Leagu Vancouver 2-3, Tacoma Victoria 8-10, Portland Spokane 7, Seattle 6. Coast League. Portland 7, Oakland 8. Los Angeles 3, Sacram San Francisco National League. New York 5, St. Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati Boston 2, Pittsburg American League. Cleveland 8, New York Chicago 2, Pittsburg 3. Detroit 2, Philadelphia St. Louis 2, Washingto ‘. Venice e. i- i- 2. 4. 2 ento 4. Louis 3. 1. 9 ie n 3. WITH ANOTHER LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS Prince George Arrived on Time with Heavy Cargo and Over a Hundred Passengers. The Prince George docked to the minute this morning with many passengers and an unusu- ally large cargo of freight. Among the saloon passengers were P. L. Coleman, W. D. Blomer, Car! Kitselen, W. C. Gerry, Sam Driscoll, W. A. Lange, 8. E. Lawyer, C. G. Haynes, Mr. Smith, F. R. Rainey and wife, FE. T Greer, k. F. Sullivan, A. Reid, Harold Heal, Mrs. T. Sproat, Mrs. Berrett, J. F. Ritchie, A. E. Leigh and wife, Miss L. Calerone, A. T. Thompson, J. A. Myers, R. Saun- ders, Miss Lawrence, Miss Cham- bers, P. Ackland, J. W. Hart, V. Roberts, R. M. Calvin, T. H. Powell, S. L. Cohen, Mr. Duns- muir, G. A. McDonald, F. Hiscock, H. Keller, W. Forbeck, W. J. Me- od, R. M. Carey, Joe Dominck, W. P. Dyke, 8. C. Hayden, A. G. Gottstein and wife, Miss Healey, Mrs. R. Cartwright, J. E. Cart- wright, H. Soskin, M. Soskin, Miss McRae, Mrs. J. McRae, Miss K. McRae, H. Wright, G. H. George, Mrs. Trainor, A. Stewart, A. W. Agnew and wife, Miss M. Milner, William MeDonald, J. MeDonald, Frank Albi, John Me- Kinnon, D. Cameron, F. W. Seott, L. Schuller, wife and two echil- dren, J. W. Arnett, F. Van Nor- ton, K. Into, F. Oto, F. Jefferson and wife, Mr. George and wife, Master William Smithwingate, W. B. Baer, Mr. Miller and wife, W. P. Norman, Mr. Edmond, P. K. Lomax, Kasser Oller, H. Dick- inson, A. Godfrey, Mr. Mecham, Mr. McKinnon, Mr. MeLellan, R. Horrie, Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Cullen. THRO’ GATES OF HELL TO TELL THE STORY Pastor Tells General Assembly an Amazing Story of Wicked- ness of Fort George. Spevial to The Daily N Tortonto, June 4.—-De ews claring that he walked three hundred and the taken fifty miles from of hell, and then journey of three in order to tell them the ing story of the grip sin his district of Fort George, ©. M. Wright caused a se at the Presbyterian gene sembly in Massey night. He declared were awful in the smaller All manner of vice Hotels with very a thousand miles, Hall conditions six bartender gates train amaz- had on Rev. nsation ral as- last towns. existed, 8s were doing a flourishing business, ex- ceeded only by that of t orderly houses. he dis- False Tooth Choked Her. Chicago, June 2.—-Miss Angel- ina Schefer choked to death last night on a false tooth which be- came loosened as she was ing heartily at a story her flane,e Albert Hoderfer. was 20 years of age, the half Patronize most instant death, stores, laugh- told by She holiday 130 FRANK RICH COMPANY THE NEXT ATTRACTION Will Open Engagement at the Westhoime Opera House Next Wednesday Night. W. F. Smith, the advance man for the Frank Rich Company, which will open an engagement in the Westholme Opera House next Wednesday night, arrived in the city this morning. The Frank Rich Company is a musi- eal comedy company, bearing a splendid reputation on the coast. The fact that it has recently had a continuous run of forty weeks at one of the best theatres in Vancouver is pretty good evi- dence of its ability to please. The company twenty strong and embraces some very popular comedians, of whom is Ira Robinson, who has previously es- tablished a name for himself in Prince Rupert. Some of the beauties in the chorus are shown in a halftone reproduction in this is one issue. The Westholme manage- ment are extremely fortunate in being able to secure such a strong attraction. DROWNED IN RAPIDS OF ATHABASCA RIVER Also Four Freighters Lost Their Lives in the Grand Canyon of the Fraser River. Edmonton, June 4.—In the Berter Rapids of the Athabasca River, between Grand Rapids and Fort MeMurray, a canoe was yes- terday found bottom up, and blankets and provisions scattered about. The assumption that four men who left the landing a short time ago are _ probably drowned. Their names are A. Shariey, W. Campbell, John Papin and one other whose name has not been ascertained. Word is also received here of a party of freighters being drowned in the Grand Canyon of the Fraser River in the Tete Jaune Cache district, through the breaking away of the scow while navigating the rapids. Their names were St. John, Dutch Charley and William Kennedy. is BROKE FROM JAIL Three Prisoners Escaped at Kam- loops—Two Recaptured. Kamloops, June 2.—Thomas Bowling and William Smith, sentenced a week ago at Kam- Assizes to seven years for the robbery with violence of an old man, and Edward Hayes, sentenced to seven years for rob- bery from an Indian, escaped from the provincial jail at Kam- loops Sunday morning. They made their way through the car- penter shop and were seen a few miles distant by Mr. 8, Joquist, who was fishing. Police were in- formed and Bowling and Smith were recaptured in the evening. Hayes is still at large. qeeeeeeeemeneenseneenillines loops MINERS STILL IDLE No Attempt Made to Open the Nanaimo Mines. The miners Nanaimo, June 2. of Nanaimo and district are still idle and will remain so for some time. No attempt was made by the various companies to open this morning as had been report- ed and the Western Fuel Com- pany is laying plans for a long shutdown, The entire clerical force has been laid off and the rolling stock is being taken out of the Brechin mine. st. Andrew's Social. The announcement that the St. Andrew's Society is to give a social this evening will be read with great interest, for the rea- son that all the comparatively small gatherings of this society have always been so thoroughly enjoyable. MeKeekin's orchestra will-furnish musie for the danc- ing. OTTOMAN EMPIRE Special to The Daily News) London, May 31.—When the Turkish delegtes signed the pre- in St. after- away the Albania sixty miles of terri- tory in Europe. Turkey has left only the Dardanelles, the Bos- phorus and the Sea of Marmora. Turkey, as a political force, is thus banished from Europe. On all sides there is manifest liminary treaty of peace Palace yesterday noon they signed Balkan allies and thousand James to square deep gratitude to Sir Edward Grey, whose work as_ chief spokesman and negotiator for the great powers has been chietly responsible for the happy issue of the Balkan trouble. The only dramatic incident connected with the signing of the treaty was the i of keen NO LONGER AMONG EUROPEAN POWERS LOST SIXTY THOUSAND SQUARE “MILES OF TERRITORY IN EUROPE DURING HER WAR WITH THE ALLIED BALKANS. ~ | disappointment on the part of M. Popovitch, the Montenegrin delegate, that Montenegro “had been despoiled of Ler just share of the spoils of a_ triumphant war,” and of the hope that “Eng- land, which took the lead in the spoliation,” would take every step to compensate Montenegro for her sacrifice. JAPAN EMBARRASSED Strong Peper 6 Movement to Boycott San Francisco. Tokio, June 4.—Incensed by California's action against Jap- anese agriculturists, the move- ment to boyeott San Francisco has gained such strength here as to seriously embarras the gov- ernment, which is seeking a friendly solution of the lien land question. DAILY NEWS SAYS BORDEN EN’s London, May 31.—The Daily News, while expressing no opin-)| ion on the senate’s decision re- garding the naval bill, says that) whatever course Premier B>r-| den now chooses to adopt purely a Canadian concern. “We in this country,” devlares the News, “Cannot fail, however, to take an interest in the develop- ment of the contest, but we are not ealled upon to interfere ex- cept in one particular. Some ex- tremely reckless councillors of Mr. Borden are urging him to give the struggle the complexion of a radical quarrel between tre English and the French. “Every citizen of the Pmopi.e would be under the strictest obli- gation to denounce such fatal and unscrupulous levity. “The Liberals, led by Sir Wil- frid Laurier, stand for the tradi- is! tional ideal of one empire of autonimous sister states, each controlling its own affairs, and all united by the bonds of affee- tion, interest and common insti- tutions, “Premier Borden's ideal of a centralized empire restricts dras- tically the autonomy of the states WRELESS FOR YUKON To Connect Dawson with Mac- kenzie River Districts. ~At a confer- Ottawa, May 31. ence which took place today be- tween Dr. Thompson, member from Yukon; Mr. MacGrath, of the Canadian members of the international waterways commis- sion, and Mr. Stefansson, the ex- plorer, they agreed on terms of a memorandum which will be submitted to the government ad- voeating a system of wireless telegraphy connecting Dawson and the Yukon with Mackenzie River districts with the rest of the dominion, The memorandum will outline a plan for keeping the far northern districts in con- stant touch with other parts «f Canada. Mosiems Are Massacred. Saloniki, June 2A despatch one from a trustworthy source says that the Bulgarian troops have destroyed the village of Hadji, between Saloniki and Serres, and have massacred the Mussulman population, Pantorium Pioneer Phone 4, Cleaners. ENGLISH OPINION UPON THE FAILURE OF THE NAVAL BILL IDEAL OF CENTRALIZATION DRASTICALLY RESTRICTS AUTONOMY OF STATES WITHIN IT. |within it, and puts its faith in the machinery of the link be- tween them.” The Manchester Guardian | says: “It is for Canada to say whether she is satisfied with a nominated body, but it is a mat- ter of concern to us that this constitutional dispute should rage over the question of naval assistance to the empire and that one great Canadian party should argue that an attempt is on foot to exact tribute from Canada and to make her subject to Downing Street and Whitehall. “Premier Borden has offered battleships as an emergency gift. The emergency is so hotly disputed and the gift im its pres- ent form so bitterly opposed that there will be many in England, we think, who would be very glad to see the offer withdrawn in the hope of ending the strife of which, unfortunately, it is the cause.” If you require a chair or couch re-upholstered, get prices at Geo. D. Tite's. 128-tf MAY MANUFACTURE CEMENT IN RUPERT Another Industry That Will Probably Start Up Soon. The prospects for the manu- facture of Portland cement in Northern British Columbia is a matter of considerable import- ance that is at the present time being investigated. This*morn- ing two gentlemen from «the south left for the interior and it is understood that the object of their visil is in connection. with the securing of the necessary materials. A cement industry for Prince Rupert would be a great boon to the ony. Reform Element Wil! Probably Be Thrown Overboard. Los Angeles, June 4.——Last night's early returns of the mu- nicipal election indieates the defeat of the reform element, which has held office during the last few years. amie the hal Patronize slores,